davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
MIGRANTS FOR RIDERS IN CENTRAL PARK

To Me Ed Tor OF The Tr tbune
SIR: beg that you will appeal TO the Park Commits
soners for one or more hydrants in Central Park for
the OF thirsty equestrans The ordinary hydrant or
drinking fountain convenient height for person on
horseback would answer the purpose 1t should have
continuous stream OF since the equestrian has
only one hand at his disposal the other being occupied
with his brldcreins suggest that one fountain might
placed under the bridge the gate house ION the
Reservoir oad and another at the turn OF the Meadow
road near Mount ~. Vincent The waste water could
flow In horse trough and thus man and beast might
slako their thirst together The expense would DO
trihng and the Commissioners may be certain or the
thanks OF all horseback riders. I. W. X
Nec York, June &, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

EUFAULA, l. T., June 10-Ycsterday the international
Indian Council concluded It's sessions resolution
unanimously adopted in the matter OF railroad improve
ments the Territory, calling the attention of Congress
10 the treaty OF 1866 whereby but two railroads TO
be allowed to be constructed through the Territory
namely one east aud west, another north and south
and as the Missouri Kansas and Texas and the 81 Louis
and San Francisco had used these rights fran
chses could be granted by Congress without the consent
OF the Nations affected thereby. The Council requests
Congress pass enabling act where all questions AZ
fecting the rights OF Indians under treaty sipulaons
be referred TO the courts OF the United and
receive judicial settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

shades of the old Walker part!sans. Sick. men were
oarted to the polls paupers from the county poor
hauled out to the ballot box maniacs were carried
there and everywhere vote could be gathered 1t was
used Republican voters were Informed that they shouu
lose e. cir homes II they dared vote; debtors
frightened by threats OF SUITS and every one In any way
dependent upon Democrat was coerced into either
staying away from the polling place, voting against
his party To carry the three offices OF Clerk Sheriff
and Treasurer In Brunswick County 1t Is said by Dem
ocrats themselves that $4,000 was used In bri6ing
voters. In many precincts the holders OF Republican
tickets were openly bought to substitute Democratic
ones and ignorant voters voted against their party
believing themselves right The Democracy OF Bruins
wick may hold up its head but 1t wears crown OF I'M
mortal ignomny. REPUBLICAN,
Wa1ita, Va, June 6, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
sTRAIGnr RrprBLICAyISM IN MARYLAYD.

STRAIGHT KLPJBLICANIAM ~ WANILANN
BALTIMORE, June 10 (sDeeah.-The Republicans OF
Maryland will this time nominate siraigtout party
ticket The Central Committee has decided that IL
is hest pursue this policy always prominent leader
OF the party speaking OF the committee decision to-day,
said ave have played second fiddle to disconnected
Democrats in several campaigns and thus caused splits
in our party. Maryland Republicans are now
united and Independent Democrats want the reform
about which they have been talking they can best accom-
phsh by indorsiDg the Republican nominations II
tho anti German element throughout the State Will vote
for the Republican nominees this fall there will be an
end OF German rule In Maryland" The Reform League.
which is composed alike OF Republicans and Democrats.
IL still investigating and bringing TO Justice corrupt cleo
ton judges and other evil workers OF the ring The ex
murderer Trust. whose appointment In the Internal
Revenue Collectors office week Great ed such
vulson OF public sentiment, has resigned Tho place
was made too hot for him. Judge Phelps has decided
that the supervisors OF election must show their official
records the attorney OF the Reform League who de
the OF judges and clerks OF election
that were stricken of the lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
pAsroR uA11IDAY sxO ApyIoE TO GIVE.

PASTOR HALLIDAY HAS no IDVICE TO GIVE.
At Plymouth prayer-meeting last evening the only
auson made TO the prospect Of gettings new pastor
was made by Pastoral Helper Halliday He referred
to the prospect Of to Mr. Beccher occupying
the pulpit, and said that he would not IN anyway inhu
epce the choice II might be some one he liked or not
but lie would he satisfied with the wisdom Of the
church The church bound together by elective
affinity; people gathered around Mr. Beccher and chung
him because they liked him. II spirit OF concession
prevailed there would be difficulty IN the choice OF
pastor which would not be easily overcome. Mr.. HALF
day also said he did not want his advice asked ia the
matter he preferred 70 have nothing to do with the
selection. When the new pastor cane he would WORK
with and help him all he could, and would offer no cri
cism complaint.
No business was Gone by the church last evening
Services will not be held after the second Sunday III
July. The Rev. william Lloyd will preach tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

To the Edftor Of The TT tounG
SIR: More dsgraceful methods to insure victory III
noca contest than those OF Democrats In the recent
county elections OF Virginia never seem MOI ohy
were Republican voters forced by threats to vote WIN
the Democracy and bought by the lot by bribery out IN
many places notably in Brunswick County the eieot'oh
was little more than farce. The Fraudulent Tissue p"'
LOT completely annihiatcd tho will of the majority
p,svict ia Republican in all elections by majority
or 500 20 suppress free suffrage and elect Democrats
hcv resorted to methods that would have disguised inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
WORK OF THE LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD

WORK OF TIE LUTHERAN GENERAL sfSon
OMAHA June lo-In the Lutheran General SYNOD TO-
day proposition made to suggest to the trustees OF
Witenberg College, Ohio to remove the theological de-
partment to Chicago The Recommendation was stricken
out OF the report DR. Rhodes offered resolutions put
Ting forth the conviction Of the general synod that thu
SINE has come for the establishment OF college in the
Valentine prescnteY tho renorf III The cnmmI ttoe on
Common Order Of Service which was continued from the
last convention al Harrisburg In 1855. common order
Rt worship for all Englls. Lutheran churches In this
Country las bean adopted BY all English general bodies
be committee continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
MR. RAYARn urAps ar nInrIo poIrRIE

MR. BAYARD HEARS OF CIRTLO POUBLE.
wAsHfNGros, June l0.The United States Consul Gen.
era at Havana reports the Department Of State under
date OF June L. that the Superior Court will hear the APP
peal OF Cro Pouble during the current month 1t IN
dersood that the delay In securing hearing In PouDes
case has arisen from the fact that he Indicted Jointly
for circulating sedtous papers with number OF CuDans
aud IT has been difficult TO effect separation OF the cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
A. HERMANN A BROTHER OF THE DEAD MA
GTCIAN.

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you kindly in your columns that Profess
Hermann, who died at Carlsbad Bohemia yester
day. wa. my eldest brother The paragraphs concerning
him which have been published in this country might
lead people to suppose that not entitled to my
designation The fact Is that travelled with my BROTHER
now dead. for many years. and originally came with him
10 this country in 1860 was then his assistant and
ackn0w ledge freely his great gifts in the art which
practise. several years ago 1t was agreed between US
that America should the future remain my territory
for public exhibition. and that the name or Hermann
should he perpctuaed here by me alone since thatme
have not appeared in Europe. A. HkkkhANS'
Nfc YORK. June o, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

CHICAGO. June 10 (SpeciaD The trial OF McGargle
and Mcdonald was resumed this morning Most OF the
day taken up In testimony TO the character OF the
defendants Mcdonald of the prisoners, testified
that he was born at Niagara Falls Village ~ Y He be-
gan marine engineering fireman on the lakes from
Buffalo Chicago. He said that he chief engineer
on the first iron steamship built by John Roach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

purpose OF Increasing the efficiency Of the militia shall
be distributed Under the distribution the following
amounts among Others, will be appropriated Conneetl
cut 1929 Delaware, 76i Massachusetts. Sl2 ,003
New-Jersey 1924; New York. $33,l79 Pennsylvania,
$27,649 Rhode Island. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
SUIT AGAINST pa o1FIo BANK DIRECTORS.

BosroS. June 10 (SPeoiaThe OF the receiver OF
the Pacific National Bank against the directors of the
institution which seeks to hold them individually liable
for its wreck by OF alleged neglect OF duty,
before Judge Colt this afternoon for argument r. W.
Smith made general argument in support OF the de-
murrer IN behalf Of all the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
..wordto,ne Wise Is sufficient"

C,tarrh Is not simply Inconvenience ostno,t Of
sufferer disgusting TO ohers-h s nc@ect IFS yarn.
brings deadly evils ia ~ train Before Is 700 az
msnt and Is the only thing that VIII on nay h o
self with quask medicines til 700 M matnted Invention
icy osantiac physcian word TO the wise 10 suHceh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
.cAnIN sLoops AND CUTTERS UNDER "a

The steam yacht skyark, formerly belonging To Lester
Wallack has been sold through Mannngs agency 10
A. NJ. Dodge ~, -,--- ...,.... r,.oh
Ex.Mayor Grace has bought the racing cateoat Fran
min from the Commodore OF the Greenwich iach' |iuo
aud will ship il to south America , l.. a, .
Loyd Phoenix will start on his European cruise IN INC
schooner Intrepid to-day He VIII DC accompanied W
Henry Breyoort and j. T. Crockcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
SENIOR EXERCISES AT TUFTS COLLEGE.

Boston. June fO.-Class day exercises at Tufts Col
lege. scdford took place to-day The Grafton by
K Lewis the poem by G. l. Mauls by and the class his
tory by W. L. Fairbanks. Prophecies relating to the
future OF the class given by &. IL. Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

orid be moor without health Tue dying mloao eo ~
ye would exchange all he IL worth Tor new iase
life lie could had II for song had nc me si rs9rhed
Medical Discovery before the disease nN "a
m last stages This wonderful preparation ~ 90 ihe
for cons s Ipn"s IL ia nneouaed All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

siseasas Of other sex however Induced promp.p.
and permanently cured Send ~ cents IN cnre
troats6 suggesting surg means vi yuto
TSdaess Worlds DispsnSssy Medical Associa ss'
x buffalo N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 1G.-The Board OF Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioners OF Minnesota has transmitted
TO tine Interstate Commerce Commission petition OF the
Boards OF Trade OF the cities OF Pennington Norhhed
Farbault and Owatanna, In that state, accompanying
a complaint against the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railroad Company As result OF unjust uneqia.
and unreasonable charges It is stated that the mills al
the above named cities unable 70 compete success
fully with tho Paul and Minneapolis mers ana Ina'
many mills have been closed thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

barns ana uproo,inE trSsH Johnston FAMILY
capped injury'by retreating to the cellar.
CHARLESTON. 8 G., Juno l0-The heat to-day has been
Intense the thermometer reaching 07' ct o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
THE NopwrcIAN lUTHERAN SYNOD ADJOURNs:

THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN SYNOD ADJOURNs.
sTouduTos, Wis. June l0-In the Norwegian Lutheran
Synod yesterday discussion about the Northhed Semi
nary Of the AntMissourians was resumed The report
eoudemDing the organization OF this seminary as an ACT
IN violation Of tho constitution Of the Synod was adopted
In the afternoon IL was decided TO establish seminary
for the education Of teachers in the parochia schools
Il was decided TO have conference next October De
Lutheran organizations in this country with view to
uniting them The Synod adjourned sine die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
MEETINGS OF RELIGIOUS BODIES

REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SYNOD.
NEwnURG, June 10 (SpecidD-The meeting OF the
SYNOD OF tho Reformed Presbyterian Church In this city
has been characterized by the transaction of business
which some people think radical to high degree One
OF the doings of the convention was to pro-
bib!t the election to Office OF member
OF the church who tobacco in any form
This action followed by severe arraigpment OF So
cre soceies particularly the Masonic order In the clos
py hours of the synod several important reports we're
subited and Allegheny, PENN was voted az the place
In which 10 hold next year. session. The total member
shin of the church Is reported 1882 the net Increase
OF The year being only Ill This added to the true In
croase OF last year, would make 2si members than
last rear The total contributions for the year
f2Oi 1917 or S7S rs per member-an increase over last
Tear of x6s 6 The report Of the Committee Finance
ows Tie total endowments OF the various branches OF
he church TO be s272737 H. and the current expense
funds TO be S44 ,365 It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11

FEDERAL MONEY FOR THE MILITIA.
WASHINGTON June l0,-An order has been issued rom
the War Department prescribing the manner In WINCH
he S$90QQ6 appropriated W Via LAT e0psssm '0s W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
Religions Notlres.
the Colleaiate Dutch Churches.


Morning service IL o'clock evening service ats
At THE CMuRcH; - lafayette Place: near ith,t
Rev LIVINGSTON l.. TAYLOR will preach IN the evening
At TIE CHuEcT ooh st. tan. and Sh sayS ,,..
AT THE CHURCH. 4sth-st. and shave
Rev. WILTON NJ SMITH, Of Cleveland Ohio viii preach
AZ both services
~ Wn-hi9sIon lcigh's McthSdist Episcopal Church
Row ". MckENDkEE DAKwooD Pastor VIII preach
morning aud evening
Unitarian service hall No. 1875 West l25thst,
at ii by tho Rev. ROBERT W. SAVAGE. Of Ellsworth
AZ Ie Reformed Church Broadway and 6sth.
st.-Dvino services Sunday, conducted by Rev CARLOS
"a Tho Good wish Of lad Man Stranger, invited
Mc"9e s s2s: :D6 1saT
mon At 7:3O D. Seats free All invited
ith',r. near Gtrayss~ rev, JOHN RiiEY ,TmoMrsoX.
pastor VIII preach. Come and welcome.
the Union Reformed Church Gtsye opposite West
Slst. the Roy. w. RUIAS will preach at 10 80 a. N;
and and co ord welcomed SO
Association Hall. 2sls.. corner 4,have.Mr n r;
foreign missions. VIII speak this Saturday evening at
$50 p III. Young men cordially invited
Trinity Bqris Church 55SS st. s near ns
and 7'46 p. m.
Al Filth Avenue l,apiis, Church td,l;t west Of 5n
ESD p. Ts3S@9s m %o sn% day
At the scotch Prc,oy,crsq Church it st. near &c Ga d
Il. IN. aud p NJ.
Brick charcn cSrqgE Q, 5th&yo AMI $ath =, me
sunday sGHl June H. at ii m afternoon service.
bedford Me,@pdl., Epi.cSRn! q DT
Sermon To- Young people BY the pastor at
7:45. Strangers welcome.
cgrs q Ar FBy 3D. hga al St ss
change the Rey G. pastor OF te MamsSn pasG
n GTG rsef S STS% evening
f rS%R q e %s6S Preach S0 Sunday
snorning, at 1885, Rev. Mr. BRUCE at ''so p H. seats
Calvary Presbyteri@rp. Charcn,
nav Y aM%s THS AZ iiatsI Pastor
Morning service. 1880
-wna, the laws teaen Us"
PHI. {" Philip and A9 S1.eT
Evening SeTy iSt;, 7;ie'
VIII preach to tho young people
IN ayesRsv hMoRY j. HAYNES Of Boston breaches
a Monday aGs S .Sa snafr sSay
SO Hex Er5y M %nssr and n o t2
Hours o. service. II a m and p M
DS"f Er T SGsn Sunday
services with appropriate sermon at IL M Evening service
discontinued
Iburcb of the Messiah corner 3ithst and Psrkave,-
Services. ii a. Sermon by Rev ROBERT CoLLl EM
SG IS DE-
will preach Sunday. 18th inst, NJ II a. IN. ---------
Me,hoa. Church taaS s Snd ia
and 7:45 p. NJ All are cordially invited
fojIesinte Reformed Church Of Harlem. l2lstst ana
3Iave Rev j. ELMENDQRF. d. d., Pastor Chllarehs
Day baptism OF children and sermon at ii H. service W
Sabbath. school at 7i5 evening -
Ce,tr.I Church. south side 42st. west OF I'm
ave Rev IL ~ GALLAHER Preaching morning Az W
evening at7iO 80 Young Peoples meet
ing tuesday. General prayermeetns Friday D p m' a"
welcome.
Central Church West oIth 81 wess OF
sthave-Rev WILLIAM LLOYD, s, 90,
y,re AZ II m, evening service 745 M. Evening suoJeci
:. cIrstan Ideals hidea Old Age-How TO Grow oid
Gracefully" Strangers cordially welcomed.
Coegate Reformed Church, l23d.st' ana s sas
Rsntam and "Chidrsn's Day services lO3O aha Iso
nnSueed by the Pastor II. smyh Floral offerings
cy the children. AL welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
Religions Notices.

Church Of the Saviour M 81 l09thst, Madison
aveRev c. WRIGHT Pastor Will preach at 1880 am and
T.A5 d..
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20
Asesaa fss sts-s - 80 500.
Lssss9 Snes sseEs. - raDAlst
Qnnkla fral.a -.

ALsa sD7gueus sxteass A414ssr sntt1
las seegf93 ~ 49, coaaigk sseA tsf ~
iissls p.sisas theatre Ias Fasrssl as4 CaFpeil >
sezEso1s ells lssq aseI Case froias ~. ~
ks 4ef siEt a. ne r.szai1esDt seee<ry
laltlaM Az3sfs aa1 slsksat eostua,ess pkich
49, la-ic.1.a14s e-4us Vp<s@l-- ssA-s, Nitts
nlzfeh Rssides ihLs = graz s.e.'izliy com
Esnr al ass1eaf H1.c1 includes sflct
woE.d iap40Es artists - feNeTs 4nd jeha-
s8a 40 N4ll4zfi8l c4pl<l-sEs aa1 dan efs-
FaiFino. tAs 8oF<lty lass e. lne Aots2s,
the i1sk sketSa team. Ai1tae s.fFAli, tns
ehzmpion ixdy cisk a4u1ef. Ds VIII Cooke.
tbe kink ~ ciue ssink~Es. IL ferrosi anc
Carroll ia q grand SERIES - alesoFacal aad
h1aofous al sroapiuzs. introducing thlrt5
ave beautiful vo18E = lies. a.s0 sssessi ~
the sl0ck vii appear IA nes aud org IA
sFefi attiEs
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20
IL. MERCK ..Flnnksaev

GEASD RAPIDS. March lS.-ro the editor
OF the TELEsRAN and the people. msn
bv the name OF Merrick. claiming TO hail
from Manistse. was present az the horse
shoe turning match held here on the Gun
inst. between James HcENan and myself.
lie then aud there challenged me, the win
ner. 10 turn one hundred shoes Al MAnistee,
the stakes 10 DC $50 side. | Immediately
accepted his offer and posted koO III The
hands of responsible parties This is the
last have heard from him. Whether be is
a horse sheer or cart driver l know not. j
am waiting patiently 10 hear from this self
STYLED "Rattler." Yours respectfully,
BERT HARRINGTON.
Manistee papers please copy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20

SAYINGS AstD DSiN<I@.
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has appointed ~. n la.r9s % Hart, A,--slil
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tIq. loiiiles ttis1 aA4 1to. e. l-siee, an
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llrlae theiI oamsl o. Aexieo
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as franlen IS niesgonrd letl.ncrsilc calL
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siita.. "a I.sd la tn- n.fe.l STATES L0itrJ az
an al. .ourIi.nel ~ ta.ea l-nlll Tuesday norllls-
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Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20

People must dress well set the Get OF The de-
tails Of dress must be ehespened Some worthy.
repeatedly qaotea, declared it better TO so with-
out than 10 wear an imitation. That doctrine is
ous OF date, has expired by limitation Ready.
Made Clothing shown by as Is AZ imitation
81 imitation Of the Correct style We say thai
with the perfection attained IA our Ready Made
Clothing a man may go forth snperbly attlred
from head to foot without resorting to tie high
priced Merchant Tailor. Then. too. sisles change
The inexpensive ready-made suit he laid
aside with less oompunction than the expensive
product of the Merchant Tailor, ensbllng men Of
moderate means 10 keep up with the procession.
SO to speak. without It's proving such a constant
drain on the pocket. We take 10 little pride,
gentle reader in the statement of many visitors
to the Valley City namely: that our citizens are
among the best dressed in the country, knowing.
as we do, what an important factor our Tailor
Made Clothing is in that result
For Spring we showing all the Novelties
IN the way of Spring 0vercosts, and ia Suits We
offer an Endless Variety in all the popular shapes,
styles and fabrics An inspection will convince
the most skeptical that too much cannot be said
of Tailor-M Made Clothing as displayed by the
GIANT CLOTHING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20

Tas horsoa. Nsssrs a k a. = hos&
fsa4aa4. kls sssls9F sk eeeGs essiso1 sAs
kecse t1sFsSe4 F@szs 49,. as Aesek&f~
EFssze = s1f1f1 agzs. . l.te A1ssrs -
Fake ao1s sea " lzsstst3 49, s'fs-.eet
e1ises1 froEE
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20

The neabsxs Of the 0id Residents Asso-
ciati0n u The 6rend River Nalieys vii
meet al the Superior Court room. on sun
dsy, the 3Sh inst. al =. IA, % attend tue
funeral Of the lsts Josisn L. Holden.
REJBEN n. ssIrH.
Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20

Ten fo-rn nsare ntestru fable snd wax
6oIs. tw0 a. sn eovs t,c chests. two
ierss drius as Aalf price.
r Wfrrrka
Worth rfs'sion- tarpe daors soata ~
Monroe sr. F1rter Rock
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20

s-d Narie srrar @rriei 81 se give
w~sf si,ie seed TenscIars g. their as4i p
West Hrtdxp e.. Frisag ersnsnR Hsrch u.
-.irr-ssioa ire eae t3ilsf - win -
rtrsn 20 ths nesf rcpu'ar iasiF rrepsnt.
Ths 80 caa - -rea a. - store q "a ]
Txieh. - - 8siezess
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20
To Clo.a Out

Ten dozen .Bisque indesiruciable and wax
dolls, two dozen boys tool chests, two
dozen drums Al half price.
+. Il. WINE6AR,
North piyision-st.. three doors south oil
M0nrOe-st Porter Block.